Beckham 'flattered' by post-MLS options

Beckham, who helped raise the game's profile in North America since joining the Galaxy in 2007, will play his final match for the club in Saturday's MLS Cup final against the Houston Dynamo, but has no intention of retiring just yet.

"I've got some interesting and exciting options on the table," Beckham told a news conference. "I am very flattered by some of the options that I've got.

"I still feel I can play and I'm not considering retiring."

"I heard about Monaco on the way to training this morning from a friend in London who said 'I hear you are going to Monaco.' That was the first I'd heard of that," laughed Beckham.

"I've been hearing the Cosmos thing for the last two or three years. It's not true. My manager has definitely not had conversations with them, that's definitely not true," he said.

"I've still got managers like (Paris Saint-Germain coach) Carlo Ancelotti and [Queens Park Rangers manager] Harry Redknapp and [West Ham United manager] Sam Allardyce... coming out that are saying they'd love me to play and they know how professional I am, it means a lot to me," said Beckham.

"It is what I have tried to base my career around, over the years, being professional and working hard, so it's nice to be recognised like that."

Beckham, who moved to the U.S after winning the Spanish league title with Real Madrid, also spoke positively of his six years in MLS, each spent with the Galaxy, but despite the 'end of an era' mood he dismissed the thought of now being an opportune moment to retire from the game.

"I do believe I still have got another challenge inside, that I can still play for, I don't know how many years left. I do still feel I can play," he said.

"Go Home Fraud" read one bluntly worded banner draped over a section of the Galaxy's Home Depot Center at the time.

"I've never been booed by my own fans with other clubs, but I've had that at certain points here, and I overcame that," he said.

"It's never a happy moment to be booed by your own fans and seeing some of the banners that were out there.

"At the end of the day, I wa